All Digital Terrestrial TV articles
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Daily News5G holds potential for German terrestrial TV
Trials are underway in Germany of 5G Broadcast over the Digital Terrestrial TV network and service provider Media Broadcast believes it could be a game changer for broadcasters, advertisers, and consumers alike.
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Daily NewsBT M&B’s ‘coding and mux’ platform now available
Having successfully proved virtualised encoding and multiplexing for a complex, multi-region UK terrestrial television system, BT Media and Broadcast (BT M&B) says its software-based platform is now available for delivery of terrestrial and satellite television.
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NewsCanal+ Takes Full Control of SPI International
France’s Canal+ has taken full ownership of SPI International, which is behind European channel brands including including FilmBox, Film1, Kino Polska and streamer Dizi.
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NewsArabic and Africa SVOD Subs to Boom
SVOD subscriptions in Arabic and African countries are expected to boom, according to Digital TV Research figures.
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Daily NewsHigh-flying ambitions
Satellite operator Intelsat is making use of its presence at IBC to spread the word about its Unified Network vision to enable end-to-end orchestrated services, driven by the integration of 5G and other open standards.
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Industry TrendsIntroducing the new look IBC Council
IBC Council Chair Naomi Climer recently announced the new membership of the IBC Council, with most members set to serve for up to three years.
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Executive InterviewsIngrid Deltenre: From Brexit to DSM
The Director General of the EBU believes Brexit will create many challenges, including loss of EU funding and country of origin concerns, but the UK could benefit from greater freedom when it comes to tax and regulations.
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Technical PapersWIB – A new system concept for Digital Terrestrial Television (DTT)
WiB is a new wideband reuse-1 based DTT concept, developed at Teracom, Sweden, by E. Stare.
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Technical PapersLocal content delivery in SFNS using layered division multiplexing (LDM)
Terrestrial broadcast services delivery is based on Single Frequency Networks (SFNs) in most European countries, and most likely, it will be the future of the North American broadcasting networks.
